REEFSI tend to think irt this way -
Suppose Lake Superior was far larger ( encompassed ) lands north of HWY 17 - and if a superior geological formation aswell pushed northerly - it too would create preasure on the geological north formation - it would certainly provide another option as to why there is also a
bereccia bed formation hosting gold.
one land mass ( southern ) thrusts into another ( northerly ) - fractured rock occurs, gold is liberated - carbonates form oceanic waters resettles into a sedimentry deposits - banding depsoits and pilar style where there's low lands in which assists the pocketing of redistributed minerals - with breccia fractured rocks consisting of, gold, iron, conglomerate, carbonates and sands - with chunks of quarts and potential calcite that looks like quarts.
Again, how does one explain away the diseminated ore with in the cores ? Such points to a secondary depoist that has seen alteration .
I've yet to come across an explanation that answers why there's carbonates and limestone north of,, hwy - 17.
If Superior has a reef deposit with breccia frctured rocks, then, how hard is it to think Huron wouldn't have the same ?
South America - all along its western Cordillera - has seen oceanic water intrusion.
There, one can find gold, platinum, in reef like deposits, and copper that is in a transitional phase of oxides - axurite, Malachites.
If we scoot over to Australia,
there we can find the Pilbar gold.
Open flat lands that most ( probable ) seen oceanic waters invade and disperse liberated gold ( nuggests ) all throughout the upper strata.
If we scoot over to the Buford Sea,
It's apparanrt that nuggety gold is all about the ocen floor.
Reef deposits, in my minds eye,
xan comprise of, nuggety gold in loose or recemented ores.
Or, if conditions are right, the carbonates ( if higher values are present )could create secondary reconsolodated deposits - with gold chunks trapped within,
There's even a shelf or escarpment all along the back scene of Wanapitei - same for river valley, and towards Espanola. That would make an interesting stroyline, if ever proved it was the former boundary of the great lakes.
Perhaps 30 more holes west of Scad ( going northerly and southerly ) should be performed
before renaming the claims. It would provide the intel needed inwhich to properly assess the arera and rename. I weould think it's too premature to rename given the straying to, east side of Scad, took valuable time away from the Scad zone and surrounding areas.
In my own estimation,
Carbonates have a significance with the redistribution of, gold.
Seeking out the lower elevations such as similar to the scad ( pits ) ( each of them )
andemulating this same seek and sezarch with other lower pocket zones might prove
positive - especially against the backdrop of an existing elevated hump acting as a barrier or resistent point in which assists the accumilation of gold. .
Cheers....